![]() ![]() Says:First, be aware that doing this on a broadcast-only network will send all TV traffic to all devices on the network, whether they request it or not. If you aren’t planning a high number, you can get away with a 100Mb card I stream 32 TV channels and 22 radio stations from my box, and it uses about 80Mb of bandwidth (though it should be noted a few of the TV channels broadcast at mutually exclusive times, such as CBBC and BBC3).This computer will need to run Linux you can’t just slap some software on that spare Windows XP machine in the corner. ![]() Not only am I still making you think, but this will be a bit harder than my guide to streaming a single channel, and it’s not going to be a step-by-step guide due to the complexity.A spare computer with at least 3 empty PCI slots (or USB 2.0 ports), and preferably with a gigabit Ethernet adapter if you want to stream a lot of channels. You’re welcome.This is a very technical article, so if you’re only here for me ranting about HP, this isn’t for you. Today, free open-source software exists that will let you and I build something to do roughly the same thing for less than £500.Yes, £500.
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